The Sun. — London, England, 1818-06-24 00:00:00

- - • / ‘I A `\\ „-; .9-• • • . V(,, ' , 1 A.,, it . roze , i i jAik% ' ',:,' ( > k , 4 , 0 4 •10 .• .. .k hc .. o 4: 4tiur ' -a" ad Ora of ; e 13 . 0 1 1 4 tern Loaf P. o'l 0, 11 4 to Weig. ditto • , , , A NUMBER 8051. WEDNESDAY JUNE 24, 181$. 10 30s Pc r l pci Gyit. [PRICE SEVENPENC,P. GENERAL. ELECTION. LAST DAY, NEXT FRIDAY, A Ticket twist g a in FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS, Or L. 9.3,000 for the Sixth Prize above L. 1,000. COUNTY FIRE-OFFICE, SOUTHAMPTON-STREET, STRAND. Per qr•usk,., Jper I) :e WORTHY and INDEPKNDENT ELE:TORS o 'WESTMINSTER. LITERARY REVIEW. T4VS' vrEES. ILLUSTRATIONS of the ISLAM) of STAFFA, in a Series of Views, accompanied by a Topographical and Gei;logical Description. By WILLIAM DAN' ELL, A. R. A. LoNGMAN,• Itvtcs•r, 11..EEs, OttmE, and BROWN, Paternoster Row. )d )(1 per qt. • IIIirAZARD and CO. the Contractors for the -1111.. Lottery, solicit attention to the present unexampled Staie of the ‘Vheel, with only ONE' DAY to [)raw 41 CAPI TALS, including Two of L. 20,000, 4c, &c. which must all be Drawn The Duke of Rutland, K.G. William Praed, Esq. M.P. The Marquis of Buckingham, S.Bernard Morland,Esq. The Marquisoftiorthampton, And Sixty. Directors. • Managing. Director---4. I'. Barber Beaumont, Esti. F.A.S. ETURNS o the amount of 18,200/. have been paid within the last four years to those who have • • been insured Seven Years;—a greater Advantage to the Pub lic than has been hitherto yielded by any well-secured Esta blishment. And the Public may rest assured that Claims upon this Office are never defeated upon were legal objec tions, in order to enhance these Returns, but that demands are paid in full,_with the ntmoxt promptness., Experience has proved that, in the Business of,Fire In surance, 'a large, Permanent Capital, in addition to the flue tu'ating Assets arising frinti the Premiums, is necessary for SOLID SECURITY. This permanent and additiOnal Capital the Original Members have provided to the extent of 400,000!. and they alone are responsible for Losses. Agents are appointed in all the principal Towns, who are also Agents to the Provident: Life °thee, founded on similar principles. --5 It is with peculiar satisfaction that we advert to the pnhlication cif Mr. DANIE LL'S Illustrations of Staffa, a work happily caleuhved to render ns Southrony familiar with t!lose grand basaltic ruins, in which the most pictures - que scenery is corn-, bitted st ith the most extraordinary phenomena of Nature. .)cl Per qr. NEXT FRIDAY. June 26, When the LOTTERY FINISHES. A few Tickets and Shares yet 'remain unsold, and may now he had, warranted Undrawn, of HAZARD and Co. Con tractors, at their very, eld OPice, .ROYAL EXCHANGE, Loudon, and by all their Agents throughout. the Country, who hare already shared and.sold in the present Lottery, SEVEN CAPITAL PRIZES; In the Last Year's Lotteries, - . . . . . FIVE PRIZES' OF 1 - 4 - ENTy THOUSAND POUNDS, Attd in further Lottrries, Prizes to the Antuttnt'of !USN Y MILLIONS. GENTLEMEN:, • t XT RAORDINAIVY efforts and strenuous exertions during the last two days have given to the cP P"Ing Parti es a majority on the poll, and flattered those 17h° 4 Peear in support of their pretensions with a prospect of 111 (ces s. I am not di smayed b y th ese appearances, for I am 4usible that:the real strength of this City remains yet un ; and that if the glorious and truly national cause in s hic h Fans eugaged i s p roper l y regarded and v i gorously Doused, lay success is east and certain. In presenting turself as a Candidate on the present occa zion, I have been- 'actuated by no feelings df vanity, nor al 'hired by any unworthy amiiition I have learnt to serve my A)ututry in my own profession, and have been taught, by ev most resPeetahle inhabitant s o f W es t m i ns t er , t o be :e that I m i ght he Usefulto myCountryasa Representa -41,,e of this C;ty. With this h o p e , an d t hi s a l one , I a p pear efore `nn as a Candidate. I, ri r;a hi the expectation of realizi ng a n o bj ec t s o d ear t o t 4 :, I sh a ll persevere in the struggle; yet let me remind you I,:t th e cause is roar own : I am only des;rous of being the he Pre';'eutativt. and Guardian of that which will, I trust, ever r r "PIY ofiled; the property, the franchises, and the, - ' 144 9 of this distinguished part of the British Metropolis. 111 t: inhabitant Householders of this great City are pecu- , 14 ' 1 Y called upon'to protect . themselves in the present times, ,44,1‘;-liilst a disposition to strive for the maintenance of their ; 4 "P '"Ulily shall be sliewn among them, I shall always be t ;unit at my post, and devoted te; their interest. can only recommend rigori,:, exertions, and an early at , "tht nee,as the best answer to the premato,re triumph of our :l:r)(,ltents, and the best means of preserving the importance, ‘,ll.ltaititaining the ancient intlependene, of Westminster. C o MURRAY MAXWELL. utrilatee Room, Richardson's Coffte-housc, June 23 , ' ' .(1 1813. • "' • •!i .. ...... ..... i 169 ett 2171 ho ' • .......... 4646 I .Huntth4 WOR:VHY and DiDEPENDENT ELECTORS of WESTMINSTER. - T[iP C CONINTI r UEE for CON pucTIG the tai nt r '''''cliox of Sir MbRR,'ll MAXWELL . h ave . great t_at At toi d ," k •ri in informing the' Electors of Westm i n st er, that atilt are hi,en'takett to, insure the means of their o t.n "1 01, the ii 'l9n to th e P.ll Without the smallest molestat ion,. lla k . d " " f illo;e who, in zeal for the opposing parties, bar e el t h'-' acc,s s to the fiustisi4s: The Electors, even th e t'lit : stl ,„ 4 " 4 "Ylav no . m,; exereiC; their Elective Franchise at the • c,jr...-;".t agletoble to themselves. '4 414 te It" m,. Richardson's Coffee-house, .......--"----- Monday Afternoon, , . and I.'REEE4OLDERS, of the jz , COUNTY of BEDFORD. ni gh bunottr you have been pleased to Trust of ll Porl tie, by restoring to me the important .!.I),t3nt:'l.l."Prt'senting you in Pariliument, calls fur my warmes t 1 . 11 4 ' 114 4in st. grateful Ackoowledgmentl. 44 1" 4" b anxioits endeavour, ~ t 1 ,4 ", trove Y" th at 1, shall • roy Neff deserving t , - lentio n to render my l4 e lr tin ,l of t iris additional mark of your cone 't! Yoar have the honour to he, , • MOs:t , obliged and faithr j u c l li S i e \: rva a. n s t boßN. Pr7or r Tune ;3,4818• . . wil4EKs• , PI ICE. iv Rny,AL ArADEmy, SON! EltsET- ~...,„ /3/. That the I.I.AAti 1 ' 0 (? I : f 1(11 ' is 'he''''bY giv e "' • y will FINALLY e ''.4)st,, - 'ON: iit the ROYAL ACADEM - '(',l e : tin. '' t •;,' NEXT, the 2rth Instant, at Seven ~i ., .1 ; Preelael, kllit;:4•!sit.,,,)„,i.(ei•ery day from Fight o'Clocl; till Seven) One " tal,gue, One Shalom.. 11 t*hibit Work, on Tuesday ...te,„_, ,ors are requested to send for their .isi F1F,N11.7 HOWARD, R.A. Secretary. r-.:Zl,,.Ll..ts.t_atit, or on Wednesday the of July. 1 ; v4 :l - t -;-;-----7,--------- - --- Bridge -strict, London • 4 ,,,* l, ! h•sq.No. 9, New lip 4, ; Eli ZAITI, ~ i ~ 1 ,1 1. e• to inform yon, since the ' aerea; ,"ier ' ;' 1 7 9 0 I flail been afflicted with the Lueslie:die medicine reite,s,e°lll it ' c b . .1r , sistin.' every course of n that e ver . and no' t.'l,;•:-41e11),..1.it'1,()C ni st :, ' s ) t at e e in i i r !, ( int A f af: a tl i t i e v, f i a ti c o u n l: y a l i t i 7e t , wTee,i..i a. L t 11;t4 fr,7,zekeyere.couis;es ttly ( l . the taillt:tlthe H"s""1 Leith •. 1 In the springy of ~d te . ''''"rder i inveterate natant. of salivation, nearly to put a petit> . would }eara l l a ip st ea . lt o et tiaq.6;it. , 'ad ;rot to such a head, as tie crown cif ni • head, i n ' ''' tqcl:! e " -- ! haii:a large nicer on ; the 1 1: 1 er ; iii - ,.''''. l)l , mid my legs were . ilea 1 " (If , i i :: ''lglit was‘dreildfully ain t 1 , . my , left had also b f ro l ite a t i a i t a lt h i ll t i l d a b f e r e if i b i t i f i tt a i iti,14,0,,...Frai0n for the oat k i ,n , ell ex "les on it, was Very seven tl 1p ' yearsd isc .i o ' l . ..a i u , r i 'e .a d r , u - s at i a t i l l gave l.et, ty4stutly t‘')rticiating pain,• particulatly y 4. tre. Ject,n4,,..drprive),,e of " t , ic.i this laatie . t . ltable st.cte, I I received so Ithi, 4 cor'ellkle4 li•,• Alr. .I. 'l'llompsolla ( 'h''°l,atent Pils, k rt t il I h, .9Y henCliere), 1. take Y" ur Lea t.thc 'ami''sc on , a 14ettltlitt I 'l 1° dQf ' ll tli" 2"t" "f'Ala';‘ iii ltle more than a ~,„ 4 the „:egatt.to reci.ivr lieneht .- tte:' ' l t ter,','' . l" . s on my head and 3.1:11 1 1S . kat'illg, 110W ti:,..1-: 47,t:r`,,,5),":','i, ....I:,Y,..!(,ig,:ni:iti-tied s'ldii,ia,, ,, d and its the 2,g,)..,. :tc ei u 5,..,,1nt,,,_ ~,,,,,,,_ tl,ieg ,, Pe i r 't let t, which, ' bv ' the lalts6ng th,2oii„,,4B!vviAli:,. ill \‘"tivi(l,ilw•ode"*"l":;l."l'ulstum ally of (0 . ...,.an . :1 114 a 5i.i 1 ed : aiti;eti, ',4)ersing., the skin reg,•aininii .....-' • "'' , t , " i) ,carn,..% Icy 1 4r libel. r ', 4l Pains graduzilly going- elt —I t ""s ' .. i i m y ii_iller 414 4144; i 1 .'.. • , `6.rfcetll' ,ree fr '"!''. 't d ti lt . e enapl •• ni atte.tioont., 1 . er S . IICItS a n t, tdl al ets--.1,• •• • . ov e p.d mv tolin t , .•,, , aitti l a4tid • .4%•. itc - ' which ci.tte " a ‘ 1 '/' : • , e tit led am become jolly cud fat, :n , -,, , , ~., _ lv ~i' 1 , kill 44t4',.41- al.niths-, to the •Istimistintent of -all Yv'' ! hut ta c t- }Op (0 ,1, f,,1.Q tosiiiiiivititu;lus t.... e, urns my gratitude, but 1, 11 11! ) , els the goti - 41 Of Othjr suffering, anrart,Als . , , to make .' 1 4 , t e a 'Public as. Pti4sitile., shall on et cry occa ir„.4o',"R'YettwillgVeutly oblige, IA ' ... , $ ' `lf:Sratetul, obedient, very humble bt I T 1 , ,1 , 1 , 1 , i ! , Walit,tl . A L EX, ..iN I L1i0‘...11. oh 4 , `l;,iii7,ll-;treet, Edinburgh. tqla ll '.ot ti , \it Ittlesses to the above Core:— ~ ) „ ,r.,, ,,. A t u oli n '1,1°4, No. 3, New Poultry Nlarket ? Fola:1; i- ,:.-", re,l "1•1"tesi• Old Assembly 64)st:A Edn'bilig .1.1',11.- tk_o:ll',4.!Nit',rd •solal_liy tlic sole I:r6prietor, I'LIOAIAS • . , istil It% 1) „,?1, t he ./tryal Collige of Stlrg . e e ta i i:!, a s t , l l .l. lll a t Illati I s i d i 4.\kw Bridge -street, London; " 11 ,?. '` 'he l l r tlirt eo ee of more tlian 40 years, in a mai *etrt:llthl t„ e ti to til t , cute., of VL.nel7eal omplaints . and t j. t o _ e practice 1 h ,sc -• 4 Peli -,../' kvliki the Parts of Generation, wit la that 4 lITIO . ‘ . 11 . 1 1; grab Aits I ' 443 1 of his prof • ion . lititl Id always elmet 1•e i be li ta., "e flank i.' a t c" 4 6 1. • • • , Pl asOstance he rA tt th Ai— i,„:ll, wiii Att,,it (1 ), ‘ ,. 1 o,.l:ttters to persons taking i 1. , is Meul '' ' ...1 '4 .1t. ' I). " discernii ,r Public,' •s an ;Advat tage seldom , i• „• ii 4 , 3 ka, c , i . , , 1.,,. as • 11,t,,,. 1 16 i, 1"Ot an attibig7lllX. Z,... ti ll 4 (;.-) ',is appgiot theta - for ththose "...un-:4'61.4 '. , i,, t . , 4t th.,- _ roysi., ~...,;(,. 103,.0xford-stat. , :: COll venience of t. 4:4l! " 4! • g '! ' '' I N.. 7, Fi sh - ariset-trill; Air- Baxtr.i,s; .1,11:,::,!.,.,1." ,14.4ii!Littgli; Mt. Ca lltvell's, DOl,',7,i;tal:: i . , (1:1,,,tr, t,,:xi.‘..,}:i:/oataidcrable to vi• t i in Cild•ea.titiziai s . caitd al, ni,,,..ii i,,,,,.. .. ty:.-s. .A.cico.stat.ij t . n. . . , of eitire r L ano :l • stirt4 14 e *" Qtrect!,,o 3, wilere•Ay vets° 5'., jsafety.., '1 4 ,"1 . ' 143el‘es with tw..,cpece., it;':/(cY, "A- Os. P e -r 310 ) pe CW S. ;241 1 ! Os t() 3 1 tO 4 1 ., t O , ' Ol ir OS 1 ‘ n oeh at I 3 °)" ,It rri : s 4“ -- ,to N6S s 0 6 1 to e 4 0 * 5 1 1 age, q I 17; 4 1 'iafee: ;1 1 . a t 0 1 oi u;Cp w o i 0 4 a g e ; Si l ad , t o 23u P i 0(1 to 11' 1811 t° ell 0 t° .19 1 80 tt) o i d :40i1 to _ id • '‘,9tl to t o 9 0 0 6' gl d a i .q 3 to 'as to 16 .151 to 7 4 84 1§ is 9d 9''d Od to I j i os t° o o, ° 5s o d t g' _Juu e 1 )4,1 ,/, 4 , ) Let ' '4s o i ,arlat, 04 oi •• • ' Os, rt ••'. Jo :r t !gib' 1 14 : • ' 0 0 4 • • ' '1 65 ui .•••"...1° . • • (11 0 ,, s v>„..o ESSENCE of SHRIN) PS, a new and superim SAUCE fur FISH, equal in strength 'to Essence of Anchovies, hut far excelling it. in fl a vou r , an d h as th e ad vantage of turning rancid. The immense ilemanti fur it is a convincing proof of the estimation it is held in by those 'who hare tried it. The Propriei ors flatter themselves, that wherever it is once used, it will obtain a pre-ennuence ave. all other Sauces fun' Fish. Made ky C. Di!iinore and Son ; and sold VT. Powell and Son II I, 'Corner of Hatton-garden. The .Public are respectfully requesteftl to observe, that each bottle has the signature of C. Ditiniore and S6n ; none other is ge nuine ; this caution is necessary, as there is a spurious arti cle now on sale. UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SARA CEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL. To YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURGH.. and all ['ARTS of he NORTH. Four Inside Coaches, t he Best Horses, and keep excellent Time, By V. moUNTAliti and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL LONDON. Hh4 folloviiing POST - COACH ES, NIA IL COACHES, &c. set out from the Saracen's Head [nu, Snow Hill . • • . • The UMPIRE, a New LIVE! POOL Light Coach, only one Niglit on the Road, carrying- F. a o-Insides and Four Outsides, sets out every Day at One .'elack, arrives at Livermaii next Afternoon at Six n'cloe . !Irotigh Dunstable, kVolsorn, Lit hhttry, North afford, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Ather.tone, Lich Re s ely, Staile, Newcastle, Knutsford, . Warrington and pi . SOUTHAMPTON, Lymin . gtOa, Winchester,, and Basing stoke New Four Inside Conch •it half-past -Seven o'clock in the Morning, arrives at the Iphin Inn, Southampton, by 'Five o'clocl,. —This is a a, delightlnl Conveyance to the Isle of I .v . ight, Jersey, iiierasey, Sts Maims, Havre de Grace; Cherburgh, &c. SHREWsBIJR,Y, Wellington, and Shiffnal„ Post-Coach, every Evening at Fi , e,i'cloeli:—Guarded. ,Dorcip•ster, I3landford , Salisbury, And o v e r, and Basingstoke,' rit!,' Post Coach, every Aftermian. The Weymonth Packets ta G . Liernsey, Jersey, Cherhurg', St. Ma loe's, &c. • EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, 'Falinoutb. Dartinolith, and Salisbury, Ne v Post Coach, every Morning, it SeVe a o'clock, through Menton, Axminster, Bridport, Blandford, asirigstolse, and .Bagshot. BOSTON, Spalding, Pete' borough, Stilton, and Hunting don, Royal ll.til Coach, sets oat - every Evening to •Spilsby, Louth, G;:ra , ;hy„ and Hull. . BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip- . penhaon, Caine, and i.l.arlborintgli, every Afternoon; arrive. at Mr. May's, the Gecyboand Bar:, and the Landau- Tavern, Thomas-street, and - the `wand, too 01, nest ing.—Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply month, &c. - LEEDS new light Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out every Morning, at Eight o'Clock ; carries Four Insidel only, and goes remarkably easy, with a Guard ihroughout. Passes through Stamford, Newark, Ret foi do Doncaster, and Ferry- 1 hridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not withstanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is 'alloWed to be the most apiaart le and complete Public Con, veyance on 'hr North Road, being.nnequalled in Accommoda tion by any other. GLASGOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Brownhill, Thornhill, Sanquha r-KA n, Canmock, Kingswell, 'and all Paris of Scotland, a Post - Coach (daily). YOltn, scarborough Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New castle, and Edinbitrgli:New Font Inside :.roach, with a Guard .thron c luiut; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Ret ford; I ac4caster, Darlington, Northar ciao!), Durham, Mom - ;petit, and Berwick. Passengers finding themselves fatigued from the length of the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed on without any'additioriai Fare. MARLBOROUGH, Swindon, Itainsliury, Hungerford, and Newbury Pust Coach, at Seven, Moraing. BRIDGENORTH & Walsal New Post Coach, every evening, CARLISLE, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post. Coach, a nd a Goan" all the way, passes through Brough-. APpfehy, Greatabridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroug - hbrolge, Wetherby, Aberlord, Doncaster, and Granthant. Sets' out every Morning, and performs .the journey with the greatest facility. Passengers. detained no the Road by- business. or geiiitire, have the, peculiar advantage of their Seats being se cured in the next Coach: • • • KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdale, golton, Chorley„ niskirk, amid Garstang Post-Coaches, every After noon, at - Five o'clock.--sCroarded. • • LIVERPOOL, .Warrington, Kraitsford, .Stone, and Litch field, Post Coach, called The ,Defiance, every Evening at ,Five o'clock, to the Saracen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liver poid.—Guarded throughout. WAKEFIELD post-Coach, every Morning, at Half-past 6. aiEsTER, Newport, Whiteittpch, Tarporley, Nantwidi; Northwich, and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening., at Five o'clock. -, • , . • SU . NDERLAND, Stockton,- and Yarns, new Coach, every Mornin;,to the George Intl, Simderlaud. ','MANCHES'PER, Winshov; Cotig - leton,'Newcastle, 'Straka}, and Wolverhampton, Post s toach, every Afternoon. Guarded. E LD and Rotherham Post-Coach, called time Reek- Ingham, every Mortiiiig. ;BIRMING HAM Pout • Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon,. and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.— Passes by Daventry, South: u, Lramingtou, WaKwieli, New castle, Lawtim, and.Congleten, to the Saraceu's Head, Bull street, Birmingham. • HULL, Norila.ave, HoWden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, Market-place, Hull. • - • DOVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,Canterbury, Fevershani; Chathani, Rochester, and Stroud, New Post- Coaches, :Morning . , Noon; and Night: HERTFORD, Ware, Ho.ldesdon, aed Cheshunt e Cr V TOTTENHAM and Edmonton t'oach (daily), at Eleven, Half-past Two, Five, a•id Eight o'Clock. It. CLAY's Original ',Vaggons and Coaches, to Nesthurvi Swindon, Aldbourn, Wmaton-Basset, Lambourn, Himger lord, Chilton, Reading, and all Places adjacent, daily. WAGGONS. • To HENIEL Watfard and Stanmore,Three Times a Week. I)ISS, Beecles, Bungay, Bury, and all Parts .of Suffolk, • every Munday. CIRENCE - STEI 7 ,, Abingdon, Henley, Bristol, and Glou cester, Three Times a Week. sourriAmplos, Winchester, Ramsey, Lyndhurst, Ly tnington, Christchurch, Ringwood, Furdiugliridge, Winiborn, Poole, Isle of Wight, Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily). O:MU TRY, Hampton, and Twiekeahain, Twice a Week. . 1 WICH and Woolwich, 'every Day. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton, (oa f y O ar , B. W. MOUNT ,- U -N amid Co. respectfully acquaint their Friends aced the poblie, that they will not be accostotable for ale Parcels, Passengcl's Luggage, WI Rings. Plate, &c. or ;»,;re t ban Five Pounds Value, if stolen, lost, or damaged, un bas entered as such, and the Insnranee paid for accordingly, at the Satlicas Head inn, London. a MEDICINE. E A Ltri is so great a blessing, that every attempt directed towatds its preservation must at least deserve some small share of public approbation. The rank which Messrs. CURRIE and Co. hold in their profession as Members' of the Iloyal Colleges of London and Edinburgh, and formerly in his Majesty's service, 'Combined with their well-known:skill and experience in the Treatment and Cure of a few reigning Complaihts, entitles them to the 4reatest confidence, and a 'deCided preference over aliother Practitioners. In the course of thirty years successful prac tice in this Metropolis, Messrs. Currie and Co. have been en abled so, make -many valuable discoveries and important im priicenients in the Treatment and Cure of Venereal Corn- Nerconi Relaxations and Dethlity, Strictures of the Urethra, &c. &c. By their superior plan of Treatment, Strictures, of however long standing, or of the most inve terate kind, are speedily and permanently cured. Messrs. Currie and Co. offer their assistance in all cases of Venereal Infection, and in every Complaint of Debility, whether arising from the infatuation of a certain destructive Habit; long residence in warm Climatts. free living, or any . other cause, producing a deficiency of Jnanly vigour. Messrs. Currie and Co. may he consulted by Patients of either Sex, with the greatest, delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their houcq, No. 107, Hatton-garden, where Certificates •and Testimonials May be seen. :.Terms of remuneration are plainly stated on the first interview. Letters from the Coup = try, enclosing a Bank Note, will be duly answered, and the necessary Mediciiies sent to all parts of the Kingdom. , No. 107, Hatten-garden. FOR THE SUN. Mr. EDITOR,-The question respecting tl►e continued restriction of cash payments, or their yesiimption, and the diminntion of Bank Notes, being agitated every day, and of the greatest in terest to the commercial world, - and viewed in 'such various lights, that though it has been much discussed since the system was adopted, yet it is :I question, after all, involved in great doubt and difficulty, and leaves ample room for the scope of argument. ‘Ve have no occasion to take a retro spective view of .the situation of the country, ,vliich called for the restriction of cash payments, any further than to recollect the fear and alarm which pervaded the community at that period, on the bare contemplation of the measure, and which have been gradually subsiding, and at length given place to the most universal and well grounded confidence in the stability of the Pink, an:l its ability to answer evety demand by cash payments. This fact is worth a thousand atgu mews to the contrary, and while it demonstr& es that an easy and powerful substitute could be found for ,the metallic currency of the country, when exchanges were against us, and wascar ried on against our commercial greatness, in or der to accomplish - our national ruin, it illustrates that we were enabled to continue the contest more economically and vigorously' than before that peiiod, and to bring it to a successful and glorious issue. The same system has been con tinned ever since abe peace, and though .much questioned, both in and out of Parliament, -as to its propriety and tendency in a time of peace, yet two strong arguments in its favour are, that though there has been a considerable issue of new gold coin, the whole of it has nearly disappeared, and the commercial world 0;-e satisfied as to the superiority over metallic currency. It facilitates, abbreviates, and economises all commercial ape rations. A thousand pounds in bank notes of various value, will be lunch sooner counted than he 'same sum in silver and -gold :--fewer clerks are therefore required in banking concerns, and other great establishments. Bank notes' have another quality to recommend theist over gold . and silver, viz. their being . more portable—thus travellers, who lot wily were obliged to burthen themselves and their, horses with gold, moved like packmen in'old times, till they could eicha , ,ge it for bills upon LOndon, which occasioned zo ice calling for the money, and after all with risk, if the bills were at two Months, or even at sight. Under the present system, receiving bank notes, which they may immediately remit, if necessary, to their em ployers,' and they become directly, with only the additional postage, available to commercial exi gencies, with no furthcr trouble; and very little . risk' In cash remittances from the country to . London,.thete is the expence of carriage, the trouble and loss of and attendant upon gold short at weight. That there much evil incident to bank notes, cannot be denied. But if the subject be viewed with impartiality, I am of opinion, that the sheet balance of , good is in their favour. These brief hints, Mr. Editor, are merely thrown out for. the consideration and benefit of the community at large, my travellers and myself having frequently expct ienced much inconvenience and loss by the receipt of silver and gold in our journies. 1 remain, yours, &C. RICHARD TURNER, blacking Manufacturer. 114, London-road,_Southwark. Till the last century, the existence of Staffs was scarcely known; in 1772 it wa's first explored by a philosopher, the precursor of • Sir JosFert BANKS, through whoSe notice it became an oject of attention to all succeeding Naturalists. In tracing the progresS of science within the last half Century, it is no .unpleaSing task to examine the manner in which this problem of geology has been eyiplained or elucidated by the various scien tific visitors to whOse examination it' has been subjected ; a succinct account of the different opi nions to which the investigation has given exist. ence very properly accompanies the picturesque views; which are thus rendered equally acceptable to the love's of, science and the arts, and not only offer superior gratifications for taste, hut furnish valuable hints in the aequisition of knowledge. It is almost superfluous to add, that the sketches of Staffa, already introduced in Mr. DANIELL'S voyage round Britain, are executed with his accus tomed elegance and ability. We heartily ap prove of. theit'sepiirate publication in the present comparatively inexpensive volume. We think the following description of that sin gular kind of Bird tke Fush•cutter, will prove in teresting to ourlteadets " Thcre is something so whimsical in the mode of subsistence pursued by this freebooter of the feathered race, that a short account of. it, On the testimony of actual observer s, may here be per mitted. The Fash-cutter is feared 'mid detested by the Gulls ; he subsists like an Arab of the'de- Serf , on pininler or tribute, xvllich he extorts front them by terror. Having singled out a victim on the wing, he pursues him incessantly until the affrighted bird evacuates the digested residue of his last meal, on observing which the ["ash-cutter makes a sudden dart, and intercepts it in its fall. This sport lie continues until his appetite is ap peased, after which he retires to his solitaty haunts nntil the calls of hunger again urge him to the chase. It might be supposed that lie tronld find depositions of this kind of food on the rocks in sufficient quantity to exempt him from so mlicla trouble in procuring it, but he appears to relish it only in its freshest state, and is epicure enough to .prefer a hot dinner to a cold one. The singula rity of this fact occasioned some inquiry as to its credibility, wh:ch was repeatedly vouched for. The bird in question is occasionally, though rarely, met with in oilier parts of the coast." From Me LONDON (.41 . 1ZETTE, JUNE 23. BANKRUPTS: T. Whaley, Packwood, Warwickshire, coal-merchant, to sur render July 6, at five, 7, and August 4, at eleven, at tie Lion Inn, Broseley, Shropshire. Attornies, Mr. Bigg, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; , and Mcs sicurs Pritchard and Son, Broseley. K. Wilson, Liverpool, farrier, July 14, 15, and August 4, at ! one, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. Atter- Hies, Mr. Chester, Staple Inn, London; and Mr. Kewley, Liverpool. J. Bell and J. SnoWdon,• Leeds, .VorkShire, linen drapers, June 27, Juiy 11, and Atigust 4, at ten, at Guildhall, Lim don. Attorney, Mr. Hindenarsh, Crescent, - Jewin-street, Crippiegate. W. Peart, Northampton-street, Clerkenwell, printer, July 7, • 11, and Angtpt 4, at twelve, at Guildhall, London. At torney, ;WE. M‘Duff, Castle-street, Holborn. - DIVIDENDS. - July IR, L. Blanchenay, Dover-street, Piccadilly, 'mer chant—July 18, W. Bales Swallow-street, • Piccadilly, c h eese * monger—July 14, P W. Burn, Wapping, sai l-maker—J uly 14, T. Crompton, Essex-street, Strand, upholsterer—July 14, G. Pattison, Strand, wine-merehatit —July 14, H. Done), South ampton-place, Camberwell!, dealet —July 25, S. M. Do 7 wns, cheescmonger-L-Inly 2.7,, It. Harvey, Oxford- street, gtocer-f-July 21, G. Buckeridge,•Pangbourn, Berkshire, tim ber-merchant—July 17, W. Hetley, :11walton, Huntingdon. miller--July 14, T. Rindoll, East-row, City-road, che mist—July 16, Sanderson, Aeklaor. in the Wok's, York shire, farmer—Aug. 1, T. Taylor, Austin-friars, merchant-- July 14, W. Orate, Southwark, distiller—July 30,T• G Hor dein, Shelton, Staffordshire, draper., CERTIFICATES —Jtit.v 14. L. Williams, Cursitot-street, Chancery-lane,. colourtnan--. J. Young, Gosport, harnrsi-maker---W. Futtit, Wrirksop, N4i tingliams hi re, butelv.” - ---C. Tomlinson, Ilawarden, Flint e, apothecary—J. Penning, Blandford Forum, Dorset shire, cabinet-maker. PARTNERSHWS DISSOLVED. W. and IL Gibson and J. Horn—T. Grahame and IL Ste venson, Glasgow,—W. Mercer and F .Hilton, 'Liverpool, brichmake.rs—T. and T. Ac land, Greenwich, butchers—J. Olive and T. Britten—W. Rutherford . , A. Watson, and .1. Burnet, H•iughton-le-Spring,.Deirhain, grocers—P.H.Turner, C. Johnson, and T. Aspull, London-wall, common. carriers. IVEYMOU rii ELECTION'. Nothing can exceed the popular feeling that is manifested by the Freeholders of this Borough in support'of the four Candidates at the head of the poll, who are attended every thy, at its Clos e , t o their respective residences by an innumerable as svinblagc with universal acclamations. The en deavours at the other three Candidates to obtain their seats, by their agents hiring c h aracters o f the lowest orders, in great numbers front all I►drts oldie country, to vote on land-tax ren:b, veved to them since the teste of the urit on .the lite of a pet son Upwards of SO years of age, f,r electioneering purposes, and thus attempting to de prive the town of its rights and privileges, have roused the exertions of the inhabitants to a pitch of ardour that will ever reflect the hi r best credit on their . just cause-99 out of 100 tieing evidently attached to t h e .I0111:Stone and .Totert Interests, which we make no th,uht i;1 ultimately succeed.